- 15 minutes ago
Trump traci Kongres: jak osłabiony prezydent zareaguje po wyborach połówkowych w USA
Demokraci przejęli kontrolę nad Kongresem USA – wyborcy odrzucili Trumpa. W Europie hakerzy zaatakowali francuski bank krwi i lodówki w supermarketach. Rozmawiamy z Rezom Pahlavim, jednym z przywódców opozycji wobec reżimu w Teheranie.
CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/11/05/europe-today-oslabiony-trump-po-wyborach-do-kongresu-a-konsekwencje-dla-europy
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Demokraci przejęli kontrolę nad Kongresem USA – wyborcy odrzucili Trumpa. W Europie hakerzy zaatakowali francuski bank krwi i lodówki w supermarketach. Rozmawiamy z Rezom Pahlavim, jednym z przywódców opozycji wobec reżimu w Teheranie.
CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/11/05/europe-today-oslabiony-trump-po-wyborach-do-kongresu-a-konsekwencje-dla-europy
Zasubskrybuj nasz kanał.Euronews jest dostępny na Dailymotion w 12 językach
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00:00Dzień dobry, jest Thursday, November 5.
00:17Właśnie w Euronewsu, a tutaj jest Europe Today.
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03:19Well, look,
03:21Dzień dobry.
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03:25strides and inroads with
03:26African American voters, Latino
03:28voters and young people. Those
03:31were seen as the third rail of politics
03:33that were always seen as no go
03:34zones for Republicans. However, President
03:36Donald Trump was able to break into
03:39those key communities
03:41and many thought that that
03:42would lay the groundwork for a generation
03:45of new Republicans to submit
03:47their gains for years to come.
03:49However, we see just two years later
03:51Democrats have actually clawed those
03:53gains back and what it makes
03:54clear is these are voters that
03:57are up for grabs and what people want more
03:59than anything are results.
04:01And look, now we're heading into the
04:02all-important 2028 presidential
04:04election where the White House now
04:06is in line and so voters have to
04:08make, I mean, so these lawmakers
04:10now are on the
04:12they are auditioning for that
04:14and they have to actually make gains
04:17in order to keep those voters in line.
04:19Eric, let's talk about Texas
04:20for a second where Republicans lost the races
04:23for senator, governor,
04:25attorney general, lieutenant governor,
04:27even railroad commissioner and
04:28numerous congressional seats.
04:30What does this tell us about the
04:32presidential election in
04:332028?
04:35Well, many now believe that
04:37Texas could be in play.
04:38We're talking in an electoral rich
04:40state that has always been the
04:42anchor of Republican presidential
04:44politics.
04:45Now, if Democrats can actually flip
04:48Texas and they believe that they can,
04:50this could actually shape
04:52the presidential election
04:53and put a massive, massive
04:55a number of electoral votes
04:57in the hands of Democrats.
04:58But Republicans are not going
05:00to go down without a fight.
05:01I think they are going to do
05:03everything they can to actually
05:04swing Texas back.
05:06But again, it will depend largely
05:08on how the new governor
05:10and of course, a new
05:12Democratic control Congress
05:13responds to economic anxiety
05:15throughout the country.
05:16All right.
05:17Political analyst Eric Hamm,
05:18thank you very much for your
05:20insights.
05:21The U.S.
05:22midterm elections were more
05:23than a political verdict on
05:25Donald Trump.
05:26They could also reshape the
05:28economic landscape of the
05:29world's largest economy.
05:31From Wall Street to the dollar,
05:32from interest rates to global
05:34trade, investors are watching
05:36closely what's going to happen
05:37now that Trump is weakened and
05:40what that means for their money.
05:42So what should investors expect,
05:44especially in Europe?
05:46Earlier, I spoke to Xavier
05:47Volatier, head of Transatlantic
05:49Private Wealth, the U.S.
05:51branch of the French Banque
05:52Transatlantique.
05:53And I wanted to know whether
05:55the midterms could be a game
05:56changer for European investors.
05:58Here's what he said.
06:00The Congress will probably
06:03try to work things around AI,
06:06especially that's the matter that
06:07we most heard of.
06:10And that's probably the biggest
06:11changes that we're going to see
06:13in the upcoming weeks and months
06:15compared to the previous
06:17Congress we had here in the U.S.
06:19That should not be too much
06:22of a difference.
06:24I mean, the biggest difference
06:25we experienced the last few
06:27years were regarding the visas.
06:29I don't see many changes there,
06:32at least for the very next time.
06:37We're going to see that in the
06:38next few months, I mean.
06:39So after that blue democratic
06:42wave, markets could reassess
06:44growth expectations, bond yields
06:47and the dollar's trajectory.
06:49What would be the repercussions
06:50of such developments for Europe?
06:53Obviously, we saw that overnight.
06:55I think it's already turning
06:57around a little bit.
06:58And the main repercussion for Europe,
07:02I guess it's going back to your
07:03previous question also, it's again,
07:05we see a tremendous growth in AI
07:07sector.
07:08And I think it's going to keep
07:10going for many years.
07:11And we experienced that as a
07:13wealth management team here in
07:16the U.S., affiliated to a French
07:18bank, as you know.
07:20We experienced more and more demand
07:22from U.S.
07:23clients willing to invest in Europe
07:25on a more personal side, obviously.
07:28But I think that's dragging a lot
07:31of growth in Europe also,
07:33especially in real estate.
07:35And the Republicans lost the election
07:37partly because of deep-seated
07:40economic insecurity.
07:42Is American optimism still the
07:45driving force behind their economy?
07:48Definitely.
07:49Definitely.
07:51I mean, I've been here for now 10
07:53years.
07:53I studied here a little bit.
07:55I know you live here also.
07:57And I think that's the kick
07:59opponent of the U.S.
08:01I mean, Americans stay optimists.
08:04And that's the main difference I
08:06experience every time I go back to
08:07Europe.
08:08Honestly, that's the thing that
08:09struck me every time.
08:11And I think that even if we are
08:12facing tough time here in the U.S.
08:15on inflation again,
08:18still, I mean, people are able to
08:20find jobs.
08:20Their employment rate is still very
08:22low.
08:23And that contributes to that
08:24optimism.
08:26And what would you advise a European
08:28investor who is heavily exposed to
08:30U.S.
08:31markets?
08:32Stay the course, hedge against
08:34political risk or diversify?
08:37I guess the key, as always, is
08:39diversification.
08:40You know, you experienced that the
08:42other way around two years ago when
08:45we saw tremendous requests from U.S.
08:48investors to diversify in currency, in
08:51assets, where we all witnesses the
08:55European market going up even, you
08:59know, in a larger number than U.S.
09:01markets last year.
09:02And I think that's also true the
09:05other way around.
09:06Diversification will always take the
09:08key.
09:12Xavier Volatier, head of transatlantic
09:14private wealth in New York.
09:16Europe is also still digesting
09:19yesterday's landslide results from
09:21the U.S.
09:21midterm elections and what it all
09:23might mean for Europe and the war
09:25in Ukraine.
09:26Efforts to bring the war to an end
09:28have regained ground in recent
09:30weeks, with the Finnish president and
09:32Norwegian prime minister even holding
09:33talks with Russian President
09:35Vladimir Putin.
09:36Let's bring in our NATO
09:37correspondent Shona Murray, who is in
09:39Helsinki, where she's been talking
09:41to several officials about what might
09:44lie ahead.
09:45Good morning, Shona.
09:46Firstly, what's the reaction been to
09:49the sweeping win for the Democrats?
09:53Well, good morning, Stefan.
09:54And of course, it's very early to say
09:56exactly what will happen.
09:58But there is a bit of optimism that
09:59perhaps Donald Trump, because of the
10:01nature of the win, would have to listen
10:03to Congress more.
10:04And maybe things like the Lindsey
10:05Graham Act, which applies sanctions on
10:07Russia, that that might be implemented.
10:09Or crucially, I heard to speak to some
10:12officials close to the foreign policy
10:13brief, who say that perhaps there'll be a
10:15reshuffle in the White House administration.
10:17And you could see Pete Hegseth, the current
10:20secretary of war or of defense, that he might
10:22be removed and replaced.
10:23And he has a very confrontational relationship
10:25with Europe.
10:25So that's some of the optimism.
10:27Stefan?
10:28I understand there's another round of talks
10:31today on Ukraine.
10:32What can we expect here?
10:37Well, indeed, those talks are a prelude to
10:40next week's talks between Russia, Ukraine
10:42and the US in Abu Dhabi.
10:43Now, they're technical and political.
10:45And what I heard from NATO allies just this
10:47morning is that one of the discussions will
10:49be the urgent need for Ukraine to have access
10:51to Patriot interceptor missiles.
10:53There's a major stockpile shortage of these.
10:56And Sakur, the NATO chief military officer,
10:59is calling for seven countries within NATO to
11:01give them to Ukraine immediately.
11:03But those countries are resisting because
11:05unless they can get guarantees of
11:08replenishment by the United States, that
11:10guarantee isn't quite there.
11:11So that's really where we're talking about
11:13when it comes to interceptors.
11:14But of course, there's political discussions
11:16about ending the war.
11:17And we know that, as you mentioned earlier,
11:19the president Stubb here of Finland, alongside
11:21the Norwegian prime minister, held a talk with
11:24Putin just a few days ago, a 90 minute
11:26conversation.
11:27There is belief that maybe there could be a
11:29ceasefire or potentially a prisoner swap.
11:32But that's really what the hope is for the next
11:34round of discussions.
11:36It's not really going to be an end.
11:37However, there will be talks about post-security
11:40guarantees, post-war security guarantees.
11:43And in a few weeks, we'll also see Marco Rubio,
11:46Rubio, the US Secretary of State, coming to
11:48Brussels to meet his NATO allies.
11:50So that will be a probably key moment to see what
11:52the future of in relation to this administration
11:55and relations with Europe will be.
11:57Stefan.
11:58All right, Shona Murray in Helsinki.
12:00Thank you very much.
12:02Reza Pahlavi, son of the last Iranian Shah and one
12:06of the main leaders of the opposition to the Tehran
12:08regime, is in Brussels this week to lobby for more
12:11sanctions and economic pressure on Iran.
12:14Yesterday, he met several members of the European
12:17Parliament.
12:18At a press conference, he called on the EU to show
12:21the same resolve as it has toward Russian President
12:24Vladimir Putin by uncovering hidden assets and
12:27freezing illegal assets linked to the regime.
12:31Afterwards, he spoke to Euronews' Vincenzo Genovese,
12:34who asked him about the changes in Washington.
12:36Take a listen.
12:37There are many Democrats in America who also believe
12:41that the Iranian regime is a major problem.
12:43It threatens national security for the US, but also,
12:46and their interests, but also look at the region and
12:48and the consequences of this regime to continue a policy
12:51of blackmail by taking hostages or disturbing
12:54maritime traffic through its proxies and helping the
12:57Houthis in the conflict that exists right now in the
12:59other straits.
13:00So, ultimately, whether or not the conclusion is that
13:03the job needs to be finished may be a question that
13:06they all have to explore irrespective of the
13:08composition now of the House and the Senate back in
13:11the US.
13:12So, my ask from the EU countries is irrespective of
13:16of your own political compositions, the cause of liberty
13:19and the cause of freedom in Iran and what will lead to
13:22ultimate stability as opposed to instability depends
13:26ultimately on Iranians to be able to free themselves from
13:28this regime.
13:30And that should be their main policy focus, but also what
13:33can concretely be done to actually be an element that adds
13:36more pressure on the regime that could be extending
13:38economic sanctions.
13:40But, parallel to that, also have more direct support for
13:43the Iranian people, which we believe in that momentum will
13:46cause even more defections from the regime.
13:49And that's what will lead ultimately to the regime's
13:51collapse and the liberalization of Iran.
13:53But the strikes against the regime, caused the response of the
13:57regime, the closing of the Strait of Hormuz, which sparked a
14:01spike in the energy price, which is one of the main warning for
14:04Europeans.
14:05What's your message to Europeans about that?
14:07The message is that when the animal is wounded and will seek
14:11revenge, do allow it to continue to live.
14:14And that's exactly what's at stake here.
14:17This regime has shown that it's willing to go all the way for its
14:20own survival, not just by silencing its own citizenry, but by now
14:26not only threatening maritime traffic, but attacking with missile
14:29attacks countries in the area and perhaps even take action beyond
14:33that.
14:33You simply cannot allow this kind of terrorist regime continue to
14:37survive and exist.
14:39And, you know, most important factor in this are the people of Iran
14:42themselves who have risked their lives and are willing to die for the
14:45cause of freedom.
14:46Why not for once after 47 years abandon the idea of appeasement and
14:51negotiations, thinking that that will offer you a guarantee of
14:54stability and bet on the Iranian people as the element that will bring in
14:59the element of stability?
15:00Because we are committed to the same values of liberty and freedom as you
15:03are and enjoying it here in Europe.
15:05This regime doesn't.
15:06This regime executes everybody that stands for human rights and freedom in
15:09Iran.
15:10Europe has a tradition of standing with democracy and freedom.
15:13Why not today recognize that this regime will never be a reliable partner?
15:18It's only trying to buy time, take advantage of weakness in leadership and
15:23decision-making, whereas people every day are risking life and limb to say, we are your
15:28solution, why don't you come to our help?
15:30Because we are going to fight the fight.
15:32Help us get to a point that we can securely come back to the streets and reclaim our
15:36country.
15:37This is the specific elements that will make a difference in how soon Iran can be
15:41liberated, as opposed to drag the conflict even further.
15:48Reza Pahlavi speaking to Vincenzo Genovese.
15:51A new warning about Europe's vulnerability to cyberattacks.
15:55From supermarket refrigeration systems across the continent to blood bank facilities in
16:00France, hackers are increasingly targeting the digital systems that keep our societies
16:06running and potentially putting lives at risk.
16:09Is this just cybercrime or are we witnessing a new front in hybrid warfare against Europe?
16:15Joining me now is Professor Kevin Caron, cybersecurity expert at Ulster University in the UK.
16:20Good morning to you.
16:22Good morning.
16:23So what exactly are hackers doing?
16:26How can someone sitting behind a computer remotely take control of a supermarket's refrigerators
16:32or blood bank's cooling systems?
16:36Yes, these operational technology is becoming more common, especially in the wake of COVID,
16:44where a lot of technicians were not able to travel to remote sites.
16:48Therefore, it seemed to be easier to install remote monitoring systems as well, which can
16:55be logged into remotely.
16:56You're able to check the temperature, able to control the temperature.
17:00And of course, these fridges, again, need evaporation circuits turned on daily, actually,
17:05to run so that the fridge doesn't become iced up, of course.
17:10Now, you know, on paper, it's a good idea, of course.
17:13But the fact is, these were very weak.
17:17The controllers that are used to be able to log into from anywhere in the world,
17:23that one of them, for instance, doesn't have any updates for basically 10 years,
17:28the other one for five years.
17:30The flaws have been known for a number of years, the way that you can log in remotely
17:35without even needing to authenticate.
17:38And yet, of course, a few last month in France, again, fridges were attacked.
17:43And then this week, fridges were attacked again.
17:46So lessons were not learned the first time.
17:49On this note, so supermarket refrigerators are hardly considered critical infrastructure,
17:55yet the failure can cause millions of euros and losses.
17:59Have companies underestimated the cybersecurity risks of everyday technology?
18:06Unfortunately, it seems not.
18:09People have to consider, and companies, of course, you know,
18:12does anything that can be connected to the Internet, should it be?
18:17In cases like this, best practice in cybersecurity was not handled.
18:22Quite often, the default passwords were never changed again.
18:27They didn't use any kind of what we call a VPN for good practice to access these units as well.
18:34So, in fact, there were so many things wrong, and it is not a sophisticated attack.
18:40In this case, AI was not used.
18:44But it's worth noting, in the last week, we have seen a dramatic rise in cyberattacks, as we speak.
18:53Unprecedented, actually.
18:56We have this common database, which is shared around the world by all the technology companies.
19:00Whenever an exploit is found, like in this case, this would have been recorded many years ago.
19:06It goes into a database.
19:07Ten years ago, this database, the average number of per month of exploits that were found was about 30 to
19:1540.
19:16Last month, this common vulnerable exploitation database added a new 17,060 attacks.
19:28All right, Kevin Curran, Professor for Cybersecurity at Ulster University.
19:32Thank you for helping us understand the issue.
19:34And that does it for us today.
19:36Thank you for watching.
19:38I'm Stefan Grobe.
19:39Take care and see you tomorrow.
19:40Take care and see you tomorrow.
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